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Dive into the research topics where Sunay Ibryamov is active.

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Featured researches published by Sunay Ibryamov.


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015

Multiband optical–NIR variability of blazars on diverse time-scales

A. Agarwal; Alok C. Gupta; A. Strigachev; E. Semkov; Paul J. Wiita; M. Böttcher; S. Boeva; Haritma Gaur; Minfeng Gu; S. Peneva; Sunay Ibryamov; U. S. Pandey

Tosearchforopticalvariabilityonawiderangeoftime-scales,wehavecarriedoutphotometric monitoring of two flat spectrum radio quasars, 3C 454.3 and 3C 279, plus one BL Lac, S5 0716+714, all of which have been exhibiting remarkably high activity and pronounced variability at all wavelengths. CCD magnitudes in B, V, R, and I passbands were determined for ∼7000 new optical observations from 114 nights made during 2011–2014, with an average length of ∼4 h each, at seven optical telescopes: four in Bulgaria, one in Greece, and two in India. We measured multiband optical flux and colour variations on diverse time-scales. Discrete correlation functions were computed among B, V, R, and I observations, to search for any time delays. We found weak correlations in some cases with no significant time lags. The structure function method was used to estimate any characteristic time-scales of variability. We also investigated the spectral energy distribution of the three blazars using B, V, R, I, J, and K passband data. We found that the sources almost always follow a bluer-when-brighter trend. We discuss possible physical causes of the observed spectral variability.


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2016

Exceptional outburst of the blazar CTA 102 in 2012: The GASP-WEBT campaign and its extension.

V. M. Larionov; M. Villata; C. M. Raiteri; S. G. Jorstad; Alan P. Marscher; I. Agudo; Paul S. Smith; J. A. Acosta-Pulido; M. J. Arévalo; A. A. Arkharov; D. A. Blinov; G. Borisov; G. A. Borman; V. Bozhilov; A. Bueno; M. I. Carnerero; D. Carosati; C. Casadio; W. P. Chen; Dan P Clemens; A. Di Paola; Sh. A. Ehgamberdiev; J. L. Gómez; P. A. González-Morales; A. B. Grinon-Marin; T. S. Grishina; V. A. Hagen-Thorn; Sunay Ibryamov; R. Itoh; M. Joshi

Russian RFBR [15-02-00949]; St. Petersburg University [6.38.335.2015, 6.42.1113.2016]; NASA [NNX08AV65G, NNX10AO59G, NNX10AU15G, NNX11AO37G, NNX11AQ03G, NNX14AQ58G, NNX09AU10G, NNX12AO93G]; Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (MINECO) [AYA2013-40825-P]; MINECO; NSF; BU; Lowell Observatory; Bulgarian Ministry of Education and Sciences [DO 02-137 (BIn-13/09)]; Uzbekistan Academy of Sciences [F2-FA-F027]


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2015

Optical flickering of the recurrent nova RS Ophiuchi: amplitude–flux relation

R. K. Zamanov; G. Latev; S. Boeva; J. L. Sokoloski; K. A. Stoyanov; B. Spassov; G. Nikolov; Valeri Golev; Sunay Ibryamov

We report observations of the flickering variability of the symbiotic recurrent nova RS Oph at quiescence in five bands (UBVRI). We find evidence of correlation between the peak-to-peak flickering amplitude (�F) and the average flux of the hot component (Fav). The correlation is highly significant with correlation coefficient 0.85 and p value � 10 20 . Combining the data from all wavebands, we find a dependence of


Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society | 2017

Synchrotron emission from the blazar PG 1553+113. An analysis of its flux and polarization variability

C. M. Raiteri; Fabrizio Nicastro; A. Stamerra; M. Villata; V. M. Larionov; D. Blinov; J. A. Acosta-Pulido; M. J. Arévalo; A. A. Arkharov; G. A. Borman; M. I. Carnerero; D. Carosati; M. Cecconi; W. P. Chen; G. Damljanovic; A. Di Paola; Sh. A. Ehgamberdiev; A. Frasca; M. Giroletti; P. A. González-Morales; A. B. Grinon-Marin; T. S. Grishina; Ping-Chen Huang; Sunay Ibryamov; S. A. Klimanov; E. N. Kopatskaya; O. M. Kurtanidze; S. O. Kurtanidze; A. Lähteenmäki; Elena G. Larionova

In 2015 July 29 - September 1 the satellite XMM-Newton pointed at the BL Lac object PG 1553+133 six times, collecting data for 218 hours. During one of these epochs, simultaneous observations by the Swift satellite were requested to compare the results of the X-ray and optical-UV instruments. Optical, near-infrared and radio monitoring was carried out by the Whole Earth Blazar Telescope (WEBT) collaboration for the whole observing season. We here present the results of the analysis of all these data, together with an investigation of the source photometric and polarimetric behaviour over the last three years. The 2015 EPIC spectra show slight curvature and the corresponding light curves display fast X-ray variability with a time scale of the order of 1 hour. In contrast to previous results, during the brightest X-ray states detected in 2015 the simple log-parabolic model that best-fits the XMM-Newton data also reproduces reasonably well the whole synchrotron bump, suggesting a peak in the near-UV band. We found evidence of a wide rotation of the polarization angle in 2014, when the polarization degree was variable, but the flux remained almost constant. This is difficult to interpret with deterministic jet emission models, while it can be easily reproduced by assuming some turbulence of the magnetic field.


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia | 2015

Long-Term Multicolour Photometry of the Young Stellar Objects FHO 26, FHO 27, FHO 28, FHO 29, and V1929 Cygni

Sunay Ibryamov; E. Semkov; S. Peneva

Results from long-term multicolour optical photometric observations of the pre-main-sequence stars FHO 26, FHO 27, FHO 28, FHO 29, and V1929 Cyg collected during the period from 1997 June to 2014 December are presented. The objects are located in the dense molecular cloud L935, named ‘Gulf of Mexico’, in the field between the North America and Pelican nebulae. All stars from our study exhibit strong photometric variability in all optical passbands. Using our BVRI observations and data published by other authors, we tried to define the reasons for the observed brightness variations. The presented paper is a part of our long-term photometric study of the young stellar objects in the region of ‘Gulf of Mexico’.


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2015

The pre-main-sequence star V1184 Tauri (CB 34V) at the end of prolonged eclipse

E. Semkov; S. Peneva; Sunay Ibryamov

V1184 Tau (CB 34V) lies in the field of the Bok globule CB 34 and was discovered as a large amplitude variable in 1993. According to the first hypothesis of the variability of the star, it is a FU Orionis candidate erupted between 1951 and 1993. During subsequent observations, the star manifests large amplitude variability interpreted as obscuration from circumstellar clouds of dust. We included V1184 Tau (CB 34V) in our target list of highly variable pre-main-sequence stars to determine the reasons for the variations in the brightness of this object. Data from BVRI photometric observations of the young stellar object V1184 Tau, obtained in the period 2008-2015, are presented in the paper. These data are a continuation of our optical photometric monitoring of the star began in 2000 and continuing to date. The photometric observations of V1184 Tau were performed in two observatories with two medium-sized and two small telescopes. Our results indicate that during periods of maximum light the star shows characteristics typical of T Tauri stars. During the observed deep minimum in brightness, however, V1184 Tau is rather similar to UX Orionis objects. The deep drop in brightness began in 2003 ended in 2015 as the star has returned to maximum light. The light curve during the drop is obviously asymmetric as the decrease in brightness lasts two times longer than the rise. The observed colour reverse on the colour-magnitude diagrams is also confirmation of obscuration from circumstellar clouds of dust as a reason for the large amplitude variability in the brightness.


Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2015

2MASSJ22560844+5954299: the newly discovered cataclysmic star with the deepest eclipse ⋆

Diana P. Kjurkchieva; T. Khruzina; D. Dimitrov; R. Groebel; Sunay Ibryamov; G. Nikolov

Context. The SW Sex stars are assumed to represent a distinguished stage in CV evolution, making it especially important to study them. Aims. We discovered a new cataclysmic star and carried out prolonged and precise photometric observations, as well as mediumresolution spectral observations. Modelling these data al lowed us to determine the physical parameters and to establish its peculiarities. Methods. To obtain a light curve solution we used model whose emission sources are a white dwarf surrounded by an accretion disk with a hot spot, a gaseous stream near the disk’s lateral side, and a secondary star filling its Roche lobe. The obtaine d physical parameters are compared with those of other SW Sex-subtype stars. Results. The newly discovered cataclysmic variable 2MASSJ22560844+5954299 shows the deepest eclipse amongst the known nova-like stars. It was reproduced by totally covering a very luminous accretion disk by a red secondary component. The temperature distribution of the disk is flatter than that of steady-state disk. The target is unusual with the combination of a low mass ratio q∼ 1.0 (considerably below the limit q = 1.2 of stable mass transfer of CVs) and an M-star secondary. The intensity of the observed three emission lines, Hα, He 5875, and He 6678, sharply increases around phase 0.0, accompanied by a Doppler jump to the shorter wavelength. The absence of eclipses of the emission lines and their single-peaked profiles means that they originate mai nly in a vertically extended hot-spot halo. The emission Hα line reveals S-wave wavelength shifts with semi-amplitude of around 210 km s −1 and phase lag of 0.03. Conclusions. The non-steady-state emission of the luminous accretion disk of 2MASSJ22560844+5954299 was attributed to the low viscosity of the disk matter caused by its unusually high temperature. The star shows all spectral properties of an SW Sex variable apart from the 0.5 central absorption.


Research in Astronomy and Astrophysics | 2014

A long-term UBVRI photometric study of the pre-main sequence star V350 Cep

Sunay Ibryamov; E. Semkov; S. Peneva

Results from UBVRI optical photometric observations of the pre-main sequence star V350 Cep during the period 2004−2014 are presented. The star was discovered in 1977 due to its remarkable increase in brightness by more than 5 mag ( R ). In previous studies, V350 Cep was considered to be a potential FUor or EXor eruptive variable. Our data suggest that during the period of observations the star maintains its maximum brightness with low amplitude photometric variations. Our conclusion is that V350 Cep was probably an intermediate object between FUors and EXors, similar to V1647 Ori.


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia | 2015

The Unusual Photometric Variability of the PMS Star GM Cep

E. Semkov; Sunay Ibryamov; S. Peneva; T. R. Milanov; K. A. Stoyanov; I. K. Stateva; Diana P. Kjurkchieva; D. Dimitrov; V. S. Radeva

Results from UBVRI photometric observations of the pre-main sequence star GM Cep obtained in the period April 2011 - August 2014 are reported in the paper. Presented data are a continuation of our photometric monitoring of the star started in 2008. GM Cep is located in the field of the young open cluster Trumpler 37 and over the past years it has been an object of intense photometric and spectral studies. The star shows a strong photometric variability interpreted as a possible outburst from EXor type in previous studies. Our photometric data for a period of over six years show a large amplitude variability (Delta V ~ 2.3 mag.) and several deep minimums in brightness are observed. The analysis of the collected multicolor photometric data shows the typical of UX Ori variables a color reversal during the minimums in brightness. The observed decreases in brightness have a different shape, and evidences of periodicity are not detected. At the same time, high amplitude rapid variations in brightness typical for the classical T Tauri stars also present on the light curve of GM Cep. The spectrum of GM Cep shows the typical of classical T Tauri stars wide H/alpha emission line and absorption lines of some metals. We calculate the outer radius of the H/alpha emitting region as 10.4 +/-0.5 Rsun and the accretion rate as 1.8 x 10 E-7 Msun/yr.


Publications of the Astronomical Society of Australia | 2018

V2492 Cygni: Optical BVRI Variability During the Period 2010–2017

Sunay Ibryamov; E. Semkov; S. Peneva

Results from BVRI photometric observations of the young stellar object V2492 Cyg collected during the period from August 2010 to December 2017 are presented. The star is located in the field of the Pelican Nebula and it was discovered in 2010 due to its remarkable increase in the brightness by more than 5 mag in R-band. According to the first hypothesis of the variability V2492 Cyg is an FUor candidate. During subsequent observations it was reported that the star shows the characteristics inherent to EXor- and UXor-type variables. The optical data show that during the whole time of observations the star exhibits multiple large amplitude increases and drops in the brightness. In the beginning of 2017 we registered a significant increase in the optical brightness of V2492 Cyg, which seriously exceeds the maximal magnitudes registered after 2010.

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E. Semkov

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

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S. Peneva

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

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D. Dimitrov

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

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A. Strigachev

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

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S. Boeva

Bulgarian Academy of Sciences

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T. S. Grishina

Saint Petersburg State University

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